davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
The Vice-Presldency.

By the following paragraph we are again
reminded that the presidential election i
less than seventeen months distant, ana The
time for the nominating conventions 10 as
semble only about Year oil. The dele
gates to the national conventions must be
chosen less than twelve months hence. =
special In the New DIRK World says:
WASHINGTON, June l3.-SOme Of Pre,i'
dent Cleyeland's enthusiastic friends, be-
lievipg that his denomination u assured,
are looking around for some available man
for second place on the ticket with him.
There sfems TO be a strong sentiment IN
favor OF selecting a southern man for this
position. The principal argument in favor
OF such combination is that inasmuch as
the Democratic party insists that the war is
really over tbpt party should demonstrate
It's sinccTity in lis professions by maSlng
"patioral" ticket representing both Sec
items.
Among the southern Democrats most
nron,in,Ltly mentioned for the yice-pre,i-
dency are Secretary Lamar and speaker
Carlisle. Each one has strong friends and
Adber,nts. |. IS claimed by some that as
mir. Carlisle was Union man during the
war bis nomination would not 50 emphatl'
catly signalize the restoration OF the South
70 lie Sauai enjoyment OF political rights
as the selection OF DIR. Lamar. But there
Is not much probability OF any rivalry be-
tween the two on this issue, as Mr. CIR
lisle's friends are very positive that he
would not accept the e'presidential
nomination unless compelled " at the ur-
cent command Of his party.
Mr. CARLISLE already has a much higher
Office than that OF Vice-President OF the
United States. DIR. FRANKLIN, we believe
Il was, once proposed 10 give the Vice.
President the title His superGuous High
ness" But the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives is the second man In the
republic. Nobody except the President
can lie regarded az his equal when we con-
slider the dignity OF bis Office and the al.
most unlimited control which he has over
the House OF Representatives. But even
II Mr.. CARLISLE were willing to take the
vice. presidency be would hardly be nomI-
mated.
The time for nominating southern man
who is not man Of military reputation
has not yet come. But we might nominate
man such as FuznUGH LEE. II must be
ssoldier, II anybody. Tue northern peo-
pie. who hate JEFF. DAVIS, admire General
LEE.
II would be not much OF concession TO
the southern people TO nominate for Vice.
President southern man who was loya
Unisn man throughout the war-so loya
that be always took the irsn-clsd oath as a
member Of the Douse Of Representatives
when be had the right 10 take a modified
cath.
We have not mentioned Mr.. LAEAR's
name; but he 10 hardly possible nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
4 Correction.


10 the Editor Ofh Dispatch:
A. 1T is never too late 10 do justice. and
is always proper TO >hOw II even 10 our
worst enemy, ! ask you TO allow me 10 say
one word for Judge Bond. Lately you
spoke Of a singing Tebuke that bad been
administered to MIN 10y the supreme Court
in the case OF Parsons rs. M3rye and others.
IL is true that the rcbuke was singing, and
none the less in that il was cOrtemptuOuS.
as if should nave been. But you seem to
have forgotten that the oral opinion was by
Judge Bond and the icritten opinion by
Judge r. w. Hughes, and this written
opinion it was upon winch the Court ex-
pressed Itself.
do not mean hereby to apologize 10?
Judge Bond. who from tie day he was con-
voted from violent scct ssiOnism, Just be
fore the war, to brutal uniOni'm, iu.t after
If logan, has often illustrated, in fact al,
every opportunity, the old prOyerb that
one renegade is worse than ten Turks
But / cannot see why he should bear the
whole weight OF a joint sin, when DlS fel
low.sIunr is no whit better than himself.
ether as to the offence or BIS previous re-
cord.
There are some SINS which can never be
forever and one OF these was committed
bv the man who wrote the opinion OF Par
cons rs. Msrye and others, a. it appears in
full In the Richmond Dispatch OF Februa-
rv. 1881. JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Fears for the Crown Prince.

A London special says The Chronicle'S
Berlin correspondent emphasizes the recent
adverse reports regarding the condition OF
the Crown Prince Of Germany. He asserts
that Prince Bismarck considers the Crown
Princes life doomed. and that the latter
family is prepared for the worst. The cor
respondent says he has heard that the real
statement Of Professor Virchow was con-
cealed; that the Professor went 10 the
palace, and. With tears in his eyes. declared
that bis examination had led him 10 believe
that the malady was incurable, and that
the Princes lie was Ia danger.
A specialist has written 10 the Berlin
ToqbLan saying he believes that the case OF
the Clown Prince is serious one, and
that a fitting time for an operation Is being
allowed to pass owing TO fear for the re-
suit. 1t is necessary, he says, TO remove
the laryDx, which IS the only operation
that can save the Princes life. although II
will deprive him Of his voice. The spe.
eialist declares that If the alfc ction were
only simple polvpus matters would never
have reached their present serious aspect.
The Prince has left Berlin for London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
discovery OF an Extensive Cave.

lADIItoloilAuuINb VI thO M hAAi'hA bA'l'HNN-i'
HINTON. w. VA June II. 1887.
The sensation Of the past week in Thu
section OF the State has been the finding Of
what is said to be- cave that will no doubt
rival those of Luray or the great Mammoth
Cave.
TIE rev cave IL on The line OF the Chesa'
poakc ana OHIO railroad, four miles east Of
the beautiful little town Of Anderson, and
was dis oyered by workmen on the rail-
road. They were blIstirg rock In deep
cut, and III removing piece Of III"
broken rock discovered a large opening
IN tie Mountain side. Parties entered aud
found a cave Of great dimensions. EXpl0-
ring parties were organized, lights pro-
cuIfc, and The cave explored the distance OF
ncaly one mile. when the party came 10 a
stream OF water as clear a. crystal. They
were unable TO proceed farther. Many
large rooms almost perfectly formed were
found, and stal9ctItc wonders we're every
where seen.
The people OF Anderson and vicinity are
much stirred M over the discovery, anG
will thoroughly investigate tbs great won
der. | have no doubt that ere long West
Virginia will boat OF the great Anderson
Cave" o. one OF the wonders Of the nine
tcenih century. Your corr sp0ndcnt hopes
soon 10 visit the cave and report 10 your
readers more FULLY its great ~ondcr,.
l.. X. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

The Boston Herald says: FISHERMAN Il
waving the bloody shut In Illinois and
CHANDLER IL trapticaly Smoking II In Ne"
Han pshire," and asks: "What d>es II
ncaug' why, it meaps very n'tnra'
"combincry." Does the Globe suppose
that the bloody.shirt brigade would 20
into a fcbt without naval support Ana
who is better qualified 10 command the
naval contingent than Shiver'my- tlmbers
BILL CHANDLER? what with JouN sIIEH'
MAN as brigade. MURAT HAL
STEAD as llag-hearer, CHANDLER rs admiral
Of the feet, and BOuTEi.LB as standard
toter Of The Horse Marines. the bloody
shirt forces promise to be the worst licked
crowd the people of these United States
have seen for many long day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
ANARCEssSTS IL A RIOT.
Pistols Used and Two Officers ana
Several Others Injured.
New York Times. J

4 Socialist picnic was held Yesterday in
Conrad Schneider's UaA.CiH Park, In
Union township, y. j., the proceeds Of
which were to swell the fund TO De devoted
10 securing a new trial for the convicted
Socialists i'm Chicago. Herr Most, Braun
schweig, and ether well-known Socialists
were present and made speeches. About
1000 people attended, many OF the women
being alfred in bnght-red dresses. The
garden was decorated with Socialist flags.
In the afternoon the Socialists became
riOtous aud set the place in an uproar.
several shots were fred, lniuriDg Patrick
Tummapv and ". 4. WilOurgrr, special
officers or Hoboken, and a few Others.
Tie disturbance began whom Bernard
VIM. OF GUTENBERG, tried TO enter the
picnic grounds without a ticket. He had
made one attempt in the morning and was
refused Ambulance. He returned in the
afternoon. and some OF the Socialists pulled
BIN rlo the grounds aud held him Dris'
Ontr. His sister went to Judge Herman
Walker and asked HIM to have her brother
rescued. No constable was on hand ana
Judge Wglker went to the grounds person.
ally. lie found VIM III the hands OF the
mob. " no were administering severe pun
,hment 10 him. When the Judge attempt
Cd TO interfere be was told tDat he had no
business there, and in RESI- onsc 70 pecuiir
whistle 10y one OF the socialists be was sur
rounGed by crowd who prevented HIM
from taking any action.
The dislli bance attracted the attPGuOn
II the spt CtgtOrs at bail game between
the Monitor and DIubury clubs short
distance away, and they tl1cked TO the
s1ene. Winn managed TO escape from tue
crowd, and was pulled over the fence by
some Of bis friends. He Lad been belten
severely. While The riot wa 10 progress
ihe Socialists msdc threats TO Kill any one
Who attempted to interfere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

when the Young girls father received
letter from Ella asking forgiveness. and
telling him to direct his reply 10 the
philadelphia post-ofllce. The father came
10 This city at once, saw Detective Al.
minqer. who. by means OF an advertised
cccoy letter enticed the couple to the post.
oflicc, where Mccarthy VAS promptly ar
Al the Central police station The prison
or was told fh1t he was chargei with biz.
amy. Ella Vance flung her arms around
his neck, clung TO him, kissed him, aud be-
tween her sob, begged him Tor Gods sake
10 say that II was not true. He said that 1t
was NOT, hut was placed In cell to await
hearing TO. morrow. The girl could scarce o
" be taken from her lover, aud even after
he had been put In the cell she thrust her
arm through the bars, drew him to her, aud
kissed him passionateIy. Frank Mccarthy
said he had never been married TO the
Pittsburgh woman. Her name, he says. Is
Moliie Miller, and her age tbiriy.two years.
llc declared that her marrl'ge-ccrtiiiclte
was forged. Mccarthy Il held to await q
roqulsiiion from the Governor OF West
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
CONSOLIDATION.
TIE LYHCHDURG, HALIFAX, ANU
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Meeting Of the stockholders imP'''
tant Scheme Carried 0ut-Eiec-
tion OF officers.
[special telegrnm % the Dlspatch.l

LYNcHByRG, VA, June l4.-Pursuans W
n call II the President Of the i'yncnouuS,
Halifax and North Carolina raIlro'u nnu
the presidents Of the two North Carohua
roads interested, meeting OF stockhoIuerr'
was held here to-day to ratIfy the cOu' ~
datiou. Major j. :. Carr. OF Durnlui, ~
g., was chairman, and Alexander h'0o"
aid, Of Lynchburg. secretary.
Slx thousand five hundred anu 'e',nsy
three shares Of stock were re3re'en'en gu,
q, a possible six thousand six hundr'u ~"
scyeriv.six. Resolutions ra,iij log Tue COZ
solidaiion were unanimously ndoptfh az.
officers were elected as follows; h'Jof
J. Oicv, OF Lynch ours, Inrc''denl.
wood Bouldln, OF Halifax, w., inO
Major }. ;. Carr. Of Durbao,. y e.
vice.prcsidents. Directors: j IT, I'"N
In, j. Il. Cl1rk, a. W. NowIn, >, -
WDfIoc. George ". Jones, AMI IL Il Sl','
Ter. of LyuchhUre; John llick'on. ~
Irvine, and Robert W. WitherS. OF camp
hell county; II. a. Edmondson, JOS pm
Stebbins, and r.. w. watkins, OF ilaliIaX
J. A. Long, OF Person county, \. e.; anu
George W. Watts and Il. }. Parrish Oh
Durham, n. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
The southern people are shrcwd politi-
oisrs,
A Par Of EN-.

The most noticeable result OF the election
Of BILL CHANDLER 10 the United States
Senate has been 10 bring TO public attention
the fact that that worthy held the bag when
JouN SHERMAN stole the presidency for Mr..
HAYES. On the principle that honor should
cxis, among a certain class. joins should
see that BILL has second place on the Re-
publican presidential ticket when he (JonS)
Is nominated which in all probability he
MIL not be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
wild stories.
Io lhe Editor 81 Me Dispatch

We hear wild stories that fifty tax. payers,
mostly iquor-dealers, have proved IN court
sC5. 600 worth face value Of coupons that
tbey offered for taxes. Nonsense From
The nth cav OF February, 1885, up to the
23d OF January, 1886, $50 persons offered TO
nav their taxes, agsreg4ting $i3, 03750, in
coupons. This was IL per mt. OF The en-
tire state fax due by the city. How, then,
can fifty men pay $4,000 in coupons?
But suppose it was 50. Go further and
suppose all the coupons could he proved,
aud were proved IN court. Don't the peO-
pic see that the annual million so subst-
tuted for tax paid in money would make
il necessary for the State TO raise the take"
40 Der cent, which would break the State
and force square reputation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
HOiiins Institute.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch-l
EoLLINs INSTITUTE, Va, June H. The
closing exercises 81 The fOGy.1iflh session
81 Hollins institute, Roanoke county, Va.
wbich has been 80 successfully conducted
by Professor Charles l.. Cooke, assisted bv
Mrs. y. 5. Cmlds, were inlugurated to
nilht in The college chapel. which was
crow dod with pupils and friends OF the in
.tituic, who came to attend the COM
mcncomCnt concert. Among the audience
were Rev. +. VI. Ellis. ID. ID, of Baltimore,
Md; Rev. j. T.. Dickinson. Of Orange, New
Jersey, and Rev. q. +. FlipoO The con-
cert consisted OF vocal and instrumental
music, which was heartily applmded. The
young ladies acquitted themselves very
creditably. Some OF the PLAYING add sing
Ing was Of high order. The commence
mcnt proper will take place tomorrow
(W edncsdayj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
The Graduating Ciass-The Medal
lists.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch
ABINGDON, Va, June II. 1897.
At 1890 this morning Martha Washing
ton College chapel wa, flied 10 its utmost
capacity by an interested audience 10 enjoy
The exercises % graduating day.
The graduates were seven in number, aS
follows: Mise, Lula and Jessie Morris N,
Of Texas; Mary Gallagher, OF idaho;
Louis Foalcr, Lou and Ellis Within IN.
and Fannie Lee. Of Virginia Misses
Elise Wbilmon and Fowler more OF the
fr.t and second honOrs respectively OF thr
cas-.
Five Of the young Indies read essays.
Following the c'sIys Rev. Or. I. \. ;.
Adams, president oil Ccnenlry college,
Louisiana, delivered the literary address.
A. thcconclusion OF the address iipoml'
we're awarded to the gradutte' named
and medal, a. follows: For srhoiar'nip, to
Miss Baggeite, Texas; for elocution. To
Miss Carrie L rDc,t. Tenn; for ml>lr, u
Mi,, Aldne Clark, Virgiui'; and 70 cX
ceneuce in penmanship, to Miss LIZZIE Gal
laehtr.
Tonight reception il being held in The
COLLEGE parlors, and sOcial enjoyment f.
ull and complete. Thi, closes the c)m.
mencement occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
A New Burner.

An iuclndt>cCnt burner lately eXhilr
rcd IN LonoOn will prove g, rigll to the
electric light, il it is all that is described. Il
consists of s0.caled "maDtie" OF mus
lin. which has been impreplted with GER
tain incomhuStble oxide, produced from
the rare metals zircenium and lJnthanIm.
The cap or mantle is supported by = plan
nun wire in The flame OF Bunscn burner,
with tie result that the delicate incomhu,-
tible netWO rk /, brought 10 white heat
The flame give, ont intensely white heat.
which Is perfectly steady and Of high value,
for light Of i~cDiy candies IS obtained
from buroing only two and hall feet OF
gas pen hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
STANTON.
Sudden Death Of Farmer-FaiT
Preparations.

Especial telegram 10 tho Disp'""-I
SrAUSToN, VA. June Il Era Martini
who resided near Lyn1hur't, Augusta
county, was found Srurdly nisht IN the
road ieIplf S. from al attack 81 cramp IN tbe
stomsch Drs. Dold and KjiIian wefn cd'ed
10 see him at the house Of John Coyner,
where hc had been taken. He died Non
d4J morning. He was native 81 Lluct'-
icrcounty, Pennsylvania, aud settled mere
some year, ago; was Il prosperou" farmer
and highly esteemed. He lelycsa VIE and
children.
Mrs. A. n. J.. Moore. Of VT. Ja"tSon.
Shenandoah county, GA a visit - her daugh.
ter. died in this city on tue 1911 Instant 4,
tie residence Of DR.. A. VI lieuNrl, her
.on-in.law. Her body was taken to Mt.
J.ckson Tor Inicrmcnt.
The letter-GciIvcry system will be con-
merccd in this city July 1st. strike Nil'er.
y. NJ. Warner, Thomas Fuller, aod Pau
crow have been appointed carriers.
Tie Chamber q Commerce at its meeting
tonight inlugurat,d the preliminary pro.
c,eding, foe trade display ut to- Bad yin
District Fair in Octoner. l. j. proposed 10
embrace in TIE display all enterprises in
the district that may desire to unite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
SOufh.Side Notes.

In the case Of Tay lor and others rs. the
Supervisors Of Grcensyille county Judge
Hancock has granted an injunction re.
straining the supervisors from issuing the
bonds OF the county to tie Atlantic and
Dauville railroad.
The sheriff Of Prince George Is making
preparations for the execution OF Holmes
II purNclr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Caught ut Last.
lBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.

IDg IVIobIHP 70 1IIV DI7I7'1'73I'I
CHICAGO, June H. a special from Wa
bash, Ird, s,N,: Frank Fowler wI' ar.
rested at Rich Valley, near here, yesterday.
He went there a few days ago and hired
himself a. a laboIcr TO farmer. Saturday
United states detective appeared at Rich
VALLEY and informed tie farmer thlt
FoW Ter was wanted in Tennessee for
forging checks on Governor Bate thirteen
months ago for $4,000. Fow Ter is one OF
the most expert forgers in this country
Or the way to the railway station the
prisoner made desperate tl1rt 10 escape,
knocking The officer down, but the latter
managed to recaptule him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
stabbinG ARRAY I'm oxford.

OXFORD, n. G., June 14.-Last night e.
+. Kiyett, aged sixteen, stabbed Burton
Williams, aged about fourteen, son OF DR..
J. b. Williams, Of this town. He was eX-
aminCd before the MAYOR this morning and
nut under thouSAnd-dollar bond for his
appearance at court. Williams is in very
critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

EDNUNDs PLAGIARIsT.- The poet
SOUTHEY wrote in 1903:
They Lad turned their faces towards
the east in the morning 10 worship the
rising sun" &c, &c. DO,cden'S Life OF
S0uthoH page liG.
This Is evidently where Senator Ed
NUNDS stole his most celebrated remark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Election OF Onicers-Coupon Cases.
Especial telegram 70 the DlspAtch-l

Especial telegram 70 the Dlsphtch-l
ALEXANDRA, Va, June l4.-rhe Reform
Club has disbanded.
Tie Alexandria Topographic Un'O1,
AZ. has elected 4. Lee Hill precedent. John
II. Slrider vice-pre ldent, John Thomas
Herbert secretary and treasurer.
Captain Webster says the man captured
in Tallahassee, Fla, is not Billy Wllli'ms.
have stated from time 10 time Mr.. Lu-
cas's course In regard TO coupons. In the
Corporation Court to-day there were petit
tons OF twenty seven merchants who hah
proiTcred coupons in payment for their IL
ccnses, and the Court decided In favor OF
twenty-five. Treasurer II relow reported
his action as In compliance with the law,
on tie subject, saying the amount nov in
question was some $4,000. After some
three or four hours spent in verifying the
coupons the jury, with Colonel +. w.
Aslby a. foreman, went ont. and return
ing bali an hour latcr rendered verdict
a.L!ust tbc State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
GtUNDAY EXCLUSION.
INV AND SPACIOUS STEAMER ESSEX TO
UNITED STATES MONITOR FLEET
AND CITY POINT.


ENEKY SUNDAY AF ItNNVJN.
Leave 80 o'clock. sharp; arrive O'Clock.
beautiful Family lrlp-ail by daylight no
improper persons allowed aboard Bani OF
music aud refreshments.
1ickcfs J0c.; children PC, and under i've
years free. Il. '. Wv ~
io i'm for Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Chandler Goes 90 the United States
telerrnnh 10 tho Di.nAtch.1

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CONCoBD, n. H., June l4.-rherc having
been Il majority for Chandler in the Senate
81 well as in the House he Is elected for the
unexpired term OF the late Senator Pike.
Under the law both branches will meet IN
Joint convention at noon tomorrow, when
the journals Of to- days baloti1g will be
compared and a formal announcement Of
Dir. Chandler's election will be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
secretary-Treasurc PascOe's In
competence.
by telegraph 20 tho Di5patch.l

BUFFALO, June II. The committee o.
the Typographical Union who remaire'
here few DAYS 10 straignten out Secretary
Treasurer Pascoe's accounts have lett fol
their bones. They said before leaving tha
they had no reason to think there i any
thing wrong with the accounts, and thai
the jumbo occurred simply from incompe
tence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

"SCnatOr SIBERIAN kissed baby while
he was in Springfield the other day.
There the narrative stops; but the public
hazards nothing in concluding that the
baby Died OF a cOngestiye chill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

alt is interesting to learn that tommo'
Aore JAY GOULD has added large and we'll
developed case OF insomnia to his other
possessions" 1t is safe TO wager that he
will unload it upon some one else in less
than a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
Norfolk.

Nr-. Sallic V. Forrest, wido~ Of the late
Lieutenant French Forrest. OF the Confed
crate navy, who was a son Of Admiral
French Forrest, died suddenly about noon
Yesterday at the residence Of her brother
DR.. II. +. Butt, in Portsmouth. She was IN
her usual health few minutes before she
died. She leaves no children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
nrnuncdntNenport NeMx.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NEWPORT News, Va, June II 1887.
- the schooner Matte W. Atwood. 81
Welflscr, Mass, Capt 10 Newcjmo. wa
pulling Up to The coll-pier tni, m'ruins
Charles W. Lewis (colored), one Of her
crew. tell 0verbo,r d and was Drowned
HIS body vas recovered in about an hoer.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

"The SEYBERT commission has con-
Guided That spiritualism is fraud" Ex-
actly. The good spirits do not want to
cone back, and the bad ones can't come
hack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

BELLE or BOURBON Ten.Year.0ld whis-
key. ~ cbeerfully recommend Belle Of
Bourbon Wblskey for family and medicinal
purposes up. Barnum, N. d., Analyti-
cal Chemist, Louisville, Ky. Sold by gro
cerymen, druggists, wine merchants. 81 20
per quartbottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15

The New York papers continue to talk
about the SHARP iury.fXers, when the
truth seems TO be that The greatest trouble
has been experienced in fixing the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

4 DEAL has taken place in Charlotte On
C)journalisT. His name is II. A. and ne
has bought the Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
dissolution & pAnrSrnsw,v
V'O THE PUBLIC.

] take thls opportunity Of evpres.,,, D.. ,
hanks 70 oil friends. patrons. ari D...,,,..
generally for thor pass pair0naro. All al.
continuance 81 tho somo IN no nov ,o,',...
am about toundortaEo. JULIUS sYr,g
o. syc.o B-,.b.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Leave at i:2O o'clock sharp; return n: 1870
o'clock.